This site allows children who are in the early stages of learning to learn about Gaelic sounds, the letters of the alphabet, and the connection between them. These fun, sound-based activities will provide support for young schoolchildren when learning about the language principles highlighted in the Facal is Fuaim teaching resource.

Seall was designed for children between 3-6, and provides opportunities for children to have fun exploring familiar contexts and to make decisions. Play with bubbles, look at things up close, listen to a story, make a puppet dance, or find things to do on a wet day. There's plenty to do on Seall.

Come and meet the friendly creatures of the forest and find their stories, poems and songs. A Gaelic language website for both children in Gaelic Medium Education and those learning the language through GLPS.

An-diugh 's An-dè (Today and Yesterday) contains three history activities for children in the early stages of primary school. Two activities are based on children's own lives and experiences while the other offers them the chance to travel back thousands of years to a Stone Age cave dwelling.

Aon, Dhà, Trì (One, Two, Three) is a collection of number games for children in the early stages of primary school. Rabbit, Fox and Bird will guide you through three sets of activities designed to encourage strategic mathematical thinking and problem solving.

The Soircas nan Deargannan (Flea Circus) games introduce the concept of forces in an entertaining way. Players decide how much force to use to help performing fleas successfully complete circus tricks. The correct amount of force will control the speed or direction of a moving object so that it hits a target.

This site, aimed at schoolchildren at primary 4/5 level, assists in learning about the landscapes of three separate regions of Scotland - Highlands and Islands, Central Lowlands and the Southern Uplands.

Following a fierce storm in the winter of 1850, a settlement of stone houses at Skail Bay in Orkney were uncovered. This site is now known as Skara Brae. Through activities, videos, text and audio, the Skara Brae website offers an insight into life in a prehistoric village.

Five games for children aged 7-11 to develop an understanding of the role and impact of religion. The emphasis is on Christianity, with input from Buddhism, Islam, Judaism and Hinduism, along with secular perspectives.

This website will enrich and extend knowledge and understanding of Science while introducing new Scientific terminology in Gaelic through a fun, challenging, interactive and enjoyable Science Safari (Safaraidh Saidheans) theme. It is aimed at learners working towards the first and second levels of the new Scottish curriculum.

This site contains video and audio which embraces different people, places and life-styles. It promotes knowledge and understanding of diverse places, people, cultures and environmental issues including sustainability. It is a useful research tool which engages users through a variety of contexts using a wide range of enriching Gaelic vocabulary. Gaelic subtitles are available for all content.

This site allows pupils to explore modern Scottish music in a novel and interactive way. It offers enjoyable and motivating learning experiences for pupils which develop knowledge and understanding and enquiry skills through ICT. Pupils can access information which contributes to their knowledge of their culture and musical heritage and may also help them develop more informed attitudes towards these aspects of their national identity.

Clann an latha an-dè (Yesterday's Children) is a Social Studies resource with a focus on History. There are five mysteries to solve. These are set in the Victorian and Edwardian ages, the Second World War and the present.

The people of the town need help! There are six Citizenship games and activities within Na Saoranaich. The challenge is to solve problems facing the community in this run down town. There are also short videos showing real projects carried out across Britain that inform and inspire pupils.

A' Sgrùdadh Sgeòil (Examining Stories) is a collection of three history activities with opportunities for children working towards the first and second levels of the Curriculum for Excellence. Each activity encourages the user to look around them and explore the wealth of history on their doorstep.

Aiming at encouraging pupils to examine historical information this site will lead them to make informed decisions about the course of action to be undertaken. This site is aimed at Pupils in upper years of primary school and early years of secondary education with regard to its historical content and the skills that the site aims to develop.

This site contains four History resources. It tells the stories of people who migrated during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and lets users create their own stories and journey maps. The resource is aimed at children in the upper stages of primary school and could also be useful for pupils in S1 and S2.

The first phase of the China Production Stories website follows the teams' progress as they create radio and tv programmes along with an accompaning website. Segments of the TV programmes filmed in China can be found on the video section of the website. Changing China looks at key issues in the country today.

This website is primarily aimed at Gaelic learners in Secondaries 1 and 2 although some content is also appropriate for younger language learners. The site contains video and audio based around an Outdoor Acitivity Centre. All the videos and dramas are in Gaelic, with subtitles available in English or Gaelic. The main characters are Outdoor Instructors Finn, Eilidh and Ceit. Activities and videos are found in the Activity House, the Bunk House and the Mountain Rescue Post. All content promotes Gaelic through a range of contexts while providing opportunities to extend and reinforce Gaelic vocabulary, structures and idiom.

This website examines the lives and poetry of eleven 20th Century Gaelic poets. An insight into each poet's work is offered via a combination of text, video and audio. The site is useful for pupils and adults alike.